Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-03
Fresh bread every day at the Gem Bakery.

feet deep at that place aud that he was
showed in for five days.
Mrs. Emma Stencil. who has been visiting
her sister Mrs g Il. Thatcher, for the past
six weeks. left by Mondays steamer for Sc
attic. where she will join her husband.
The thermometer at the door of the TEL
LgR office on ednesday morning at o'clk |
registered Is above zero. the coolest that
we have observed at Lewiston this winter. |
The family of T.. Baumeister came up on
Sundays steamer from Wa'la Walla, where
they have been 90 a visit. They proceeded
on Monday for their home at Asotin City
Walter Brown, who has been employed in
the mercantile establishment of II X. Bar
netts during the past year, left Mon6av
for Portland where he will euter bust
ness college
Mrs. A. J. Shaw, estimabe wife of receiv-
er Shaw. left on Fridays steamer for her
former home !" Rochester, New York |
where she will rem Ain OH visit until April
and then return.
Bread, buns. cakes of all kind, &C.. at
the Gem Bakery.
The mercantile establishments in this CITY
are busilv engaged taking inventory Of
| stock. Four men in Vollmer 4 Co.'S have
been thirty.one days taking stock, COM
pleting their work on Monday.
G. F. Leland Junior of the TELLER, left
yesterday morning for Spokane Falls. He
| will take in on the route Genes.e, Moscow,
Palouse City. Colfax, Pennington. Rock
| ford and several otter points. Treat him
kindly but don't give him tick"
The Chinese Of this city made grand dis
PLAY Of fire works on Monday evening, con.
They fired off about hundred dollars worth
Of works. They make another grand dis
play on Sunday evening.
II the cold continues the same as on
| Wednesday. for some days, the ice will
form of sufficient thickness on the sloughs
to cut and put in our ice houses. and we
will not be compelled to ship from the east
SIDE of the Rockies to secure our summers
supply.
A private letter from Boise states that
on the 9th . bill for bridge across the
Clearwater W ,uld be introduced, and all
but one Of the Nez Percc delegation have
agreed to support the same. We are not
advised of the influences at work against
such bill.
L Rowley has purchased the house and
property one door south Of the Masonic hall
on First street, and is having the same re.
, fitted which he will occupy as a turning
mill. His son, 4. A. Rowley, will occupy
one portion Of the building ior his tin and
hardware store.
> It has been rumored that Rev. Teter,
! formerly of this city, who has been in
Africa during the past year in the mis-
sionary work, was killed by the natives
Of that country recently. and after MUIR
/ dering him was hung by the heels to
tree ana roasted.
Orders for wedding cakes taken at thu
4. Gem Bakery.
!. Geo. Christie, the Pierce City expressma,
did not get in until Sunday noon. owing t.
:, the heavy snow. He reports = hard trip
: he froze four Of his toes and saws five .
his horses are showed in. He came by tn
r river trail. Snow was SIX feet deep on tn
level when he left camp.
n The Lewiston brass band has just received
direct from Boston. by N. p. express, on
the catest. neatest and prettiest lit lie fla
cornet to be obtained. AMI sweet strain
will fow from it's hell at the execution o
q one Of the cutest, neatest and prettiest littl
(!) fellows that can be seen in long tim
aud in gong long way.
The Mica mine situated about eightee
miles from Moscow that was sold by Nc
Connell j Woody to g. B Dennis for SIC
OOO, has recently been re sold by the latte
,e for 1926, 600 to Gustave Z. Gordon Of Mil
wau~.e. The deed was received ia
record ut the county auditor and recorder
o. Office in this city on Tuesday.
" A, NJ. Freeman. Bancroft's histories
Or agent Of San Francisco. made us call q
e. Monday. Mr.. Freeman relates the sad el
r perience of his being obliged to remain OF
= all Of one night in the deep snow on Crais
Q mountain while en- route from Mt ldai
in to LIE wistcu. Wonder if he will Withhold
0. that experience as a historical fact.
he Don't YOU know could have never ma
c. ried nv present wife If it wasn't fur just o'
thing" .'What was that!" "Wel. W
~ dried up aud banged up from rheu'natis
IL Just a. you are, continually complaining. h
Nv advice. changed the brand If stimula
and commenced drinking the A No. Gu
Ia ter Whiskey at the Palace Saloon. 1t
OK once made man Of the /"
The mail stage which left Mt. Idaho
er' Saturday morning last did not reach Lew
IKE ton until about nom IN Tuesday. 1t
not reach Whites station until Monl
;tv night at IL o'clock. Ab.ut five feet Of sn'
~. on the level was encountered On the ron
over Craiv's mountain. aud in places v
badly drifted. The driver with his tel
'is. remsinel all Of one night on the moun'a
' MARRiED.-We received on Wednesd
noon the joyful news and the snowy .wh
Idy cards Of s. G.. lsaman and Miss En-
~ ". REYNOLDS. The knot was tied on j.
q. 1887. at the residence of A. V. n
,,L nolds. At MacksburR. Oregon. George
- our hearty and sincere wishes. on this
-" full event, and may tn. happy coup
h every effort through life be crowned "
ter the diaiem of success.
~ DIsD. On Sunday Jan 80. 1887, at L
,stou, Henry Reynolds, aged 81 years.
lem X. Mas born in Leh,Bon, Penn, and c.
and with Robert McQue-n father Of Mre =.
Tyr. Hatchings If this ethyl, to California
-, lSAs. and with him came to Idaho in Il
~. Mr.. Mcqueen died 10 1884. and Mr.. Z
Il, uolds remained with Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
inRs till his death. He and Mcqueen
nun. lived together about sixty years. and he
bsu. hurried side by side with Mcqueen ON
day, He never was married.
OF" DAMAGE BY WINDS. winds on
prs, urdsy night and Sunday were violent
VIII terrific, and considerable damage was d
blowing down partly constructed buildi
the topa al bafas. fences, wind.mills. signs,